Evernote is a popular cloud-based note-taking application. It has the advantage of being available on many platforms, thus notes taken on an Android phone are readily available on the desktop, and vice versa. Unfortunately there's no official Evernote client for Linux. It can be used through its Web UI, but a more lightweight client would be desirable as well.

There are many tasks necessary to do since PID 1 is started by kernel before the system can do any useful work. And those tasks ideally run as parallel as possible. Unfortunately, sometimes the dependencies and ordering can get wrong resulting into race conditions or deadlocks. The goal of this project is to document in detail what happens when and explain the dependencies so it could be used as a reference when someone runs into a problem with their boot task.

I'm using hamster time tracker for personal time tracking and project accounting, and have volunteered to be the maintainer for openSUSE. Unfortunately both hamster 1.x and hamster 2.x are basically unmaintained. The project has been undergoing a major refactoring for a year already, transitioning to a new architecture based on [hamster-lib]. I'd like to explore this, and to check whether it's ready to be packaged for openSUSE to reach a broader audience (I fear not).

The bindings have not really been maintained or used, and don't work so well: https://github.com/yast/yast-python-bindings We've started a project rewriting these bindings (using some of the old source).

Setup a home data center base on raspberry pi and openSUSE The basic fuction

A Nextcloud installation with access from the outside might cover a lot of needs from development. Especially (not limited, but sometimes mentioned in conversations): * Calendaring

To teach myself Java coding and Android development - and because I couldn't find one on FDroid - I decided to write myself a little Android calorie tracker app for my own, personal use. It's in a very basic and rudimentary state and - while it works - lacks a lot of desired functionality (like the ability to edit or remove entries) and many of the trappings of a "real" Android app (like proper icons).

In the previous Hackweek I forked maildirproc, polished it up a little and added IMAP filtering to it: https://hackweek.suse.com/projects/make-maildirproc-imap-ready

Kodi uses lcdd to output infos on LCD screens, but I have a small OLED device. Get to display the data on the OLED.

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